The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-02 00:00:00

. MAILS. Arrive S. Due Arrived. Due. .1 Amenea.......... 0 1 France. ..... 0 o 8ra5i1............. 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Carthagena...... 0 () Holland 0 1 Dublin... ....... 0 I .i , maica ... 0 Flanders .... 0 0: .iewardlsrands 0 1 ,'Arrived. Due . I List on 0 0 Malta 0 Mexico 0 0 Ostend I 0 Sweden... ..... ; I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. M0rning......... 40 minutes after 1 j Evening s minutes after 2 THE "DOUBLE SUN," C'vNTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN qfnce, 112, Strand, Oct. 2, 1838. H EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 101. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end of this month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, September, 1838. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE HEIR OF SELWOOD. OR, THREE EPOCHS OF A LIFE. By Mrs. GORE, Authoress of " Stokeshill Place," " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers and Daughters, " &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, reat Marlborough-street. *** Orders received by all Booksellers. For SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Hambro' Coffee- House, Water-lane, Tower-street, on THURSDAY, October 4, 1838, at Twelve for One o'clock precisely, T HE following WINES and SPIRITS :- SUPERIOR PORT-73 pipes, 7 hhds., 8 qr. casks, 16 cases. SHERRY-63 butts, 40 hhds., 25 qr. casks. TENERIFFE-15 pipes. SUPERIOR MARSALA-7 pipes, 14 hhds, 4 qr. casks. MADEIRA-3 pipes, 8 hhds. CLARET-5 hhds. PONTAC-5 hhds. LISBON, CAPE, MASDEU District Wine in Wood. 360 Dozen Old Bottled PORT. 170 Dozen SHERRY. Champagne, Claret, Hock, Bucellas, Constantia, Sack, Madeira, Grave, &c. &c. in Bottle, duty paid. Hhds and 30 Cases Superior BRANDY. 17 Cases Superior CORDIALS. Particulars and Catalogues of Sam. Lancaster, Wine and Spirit Broker, 59, Mark-lane. The publication of THE SUN NEU SPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock WITH WHICH THE a TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1838. We have received the Fourth Report of the Poor law Commissioners, presented to Parliament last Ses sion ; and, considering the stagnation of trade caused by the temporary suspension of the commercial inter course with the United States, the severity of the last winter, and the hostility displayed against the new system—by some from political and factious motives, and by others from the kindest and best intentions to wards the poor—the progress made in the formation of Unions, and the general results, are on the whole highly satisfactory. At the (late of the previous Re port, made in July, 1837, there were 1,329 parishes which had not been placed under the management of the Commissioners, and of these 274 have been formed into 17 Unions in the course of the year, and are now under the operation of the Poor-law Amend ment Act. These parishes lie chiefly in the counties of Derby, Leicester, Stafford, and the West Riding of Yorkshire. The total number of parishes remaining ununited is about 1,000, or a fourteenth part of the whole, and of these 663 are incorporated under GIL BERT'S Acts, or various local Acts, which places them out of the controul of the Commissioners ; 1 so that not more than 400 parishes, to which the new Act applies, remain to be united. The Commissioners complain grievously of the obsta cles thrown in their way by these local Acts, and urge on the Home Secretary the necessity of some legisla tive measure for their dissolution as " they do not tend to the prevention, or even discouragement, of the pau perism of the able-bodied, and do not afford to the really destitute that certainty of adequate relief, which it was the intention of the Poor-law Amendment Act to provide for them." There are to be found amongst them (according to the Report) almost every form of municipal constitution which can be conceived. In this, we find popular election uncon trolled by the qualification of the candidate, or the dura tion of his office. In another, the directly opposite prin ciple of a self-continuing Board, with life-hold office. Between these extremes we have every gradation of popular control on the one hand, or irresponsible action on the other. The results which have been developed, as respects the parishes in the Atcham Union, which were for merly under a local Act, seem to justify the proposed change. Since the Union was formed in that district, the debt has decreased from 5,0001. to 3,500/.—the annual expenditure from 2 ; 315/. to 8131., and the number of illegitimate children in the parish books from 271 to 32. Another fact, however, of more im portance, as it shows the effect of the change on the moral habits of the people, is attested by Sir BALD WIN LEIGHTON—he states that of the 196 paupers who were inmates of one of the old workhouses, no less than 85 are now earning their living, and 19 are main tained by their relatives and friends. The most im portant feature of the Report, however, is that which relates to the Unions formed in Yorkshire, Lan cashire, and others of the northern counties where at first the most violent opposition to the new Law prevailed among a considerable pro portion of the population. It appears that the Commissioners, in their directions to the Guardians in these districts, omitted the five regulations usually ap plied in other Unions, leaving it to the discretion of the several Boards to adopt these rules to such an ex tent as they might judge necessary and prudent ; and that from the discretion and firmness of the Guardians and the good sense of the people, the excitement ap pears to have greatly sub sided. The fol lowing are the remarks of the Commissioners on the present state of public feeling in some of these Unions:— We stated in our last Report that in some parts of this district the minds of the labouring p d o ig p n ula the tionaethuaadl e s b t e a e t n excited by false representation s of the law and the character of adm inistration. regarding tht a better understanding expressed a confident hope at the same ti me understanding of the objects and nature of the of he lawwou would gradually gain ground, and that the operation neigh bouring Unions would have a salutary effect upon the districts where popular excitement had been created. Although the exertion s o f th o se whose object . has b een to inflame the public mi n d on thi s su bject have in nowise re laxed, we are enabled t o s t a t e th a t the effect anticipated bat heilrifiataized even beyond our expectation ; several of the-disqlet kn which the greatest excitement at first pre vailed-haviogsbeen brought under the operation of the 1 ov without - ansi. cliAurbance of the public tranquillity. . Vbsilaw,has,iubsequently been brought into operation in th e Unionkrich have been formed in the West Riding -- 't K. a S of Yorkshire; and we are happy to be enabled to state that even in Huddersfield and in Keighloy, in which places the effects of agitation showed themselves with most vio lence in the first instance, this step has been effected in the midst of the most perfect public tranquillity. After describing the foolish attempt of Mr. FIELDEN to defeat the operation of the law by dis charging the whole of his workpeople, amounting to several thousands, they add : In the following week Messrs. Fielden and Co. having wholly failed in this remarkable endeavour to intimidate the Guardians in the execution of their duty, re-opened their works, and received back their work people into employment. We have adverted to these proceedings as holding out, in the first instance, for your Lordship's approbation, the firm and determined conduct of the Guardians of Tofl morden Union ; and, secondly, as exhibiting, in a favour able light, the steady good sense and orderly disposition of the labouring population of that neighbourhood,who, placed, as they have been, under the strongest inducements to a violent course of conduct, are entitled to great consideration and respect, for having avoided those disastrous conse quences which must have inevitably attended any proceed ing of that nature. With regard to the expenditure, there has been an increase, though of no great amount, during the last year as compared with the previous, owing to the se verity of the winter and the stagnation of trade ; but the Commissioners express their conviction that the Poor-law Act has already relieved the country from a direct annual taxation of nearly 2,300,0001., inde pendent of results of much greater importance—the more prompt relief of the aged and infirm—the en couragement of the industry and moral habits, and the consequent increase of the welfare of the labouring classes—the increase of the amount of money paid in small sums into Savings' Banks, and the improvement in the education of pauper children. These statements they fortify certainly by very strong evidence. In con clusion, they express their satisfaction at the results already obtained, and their hopes for the increased success of the system in the following words : We can assure yoar Lordship that it has been the con templation of these resnhs, and the hope of these conse quences, which have mainly enabled us to sustain the con tinuous labour and anxiety of the last four years, and to bear patiently the charges made against the law and its administration, and those attacks on the principles and de tails of our proceedings which have been so pertinaciously forced upon the public attention, and which have occa sionally, but we rejoice to say rarely, been countenanced by some persons from whom (considering their character and position in the country) we might reasonably have ex pected aid, and not obstruction, io the performance of our duties. We believe, how ever, that such obstacles to our progress will gradually disappear, and we are the more inclined to indulge this hope from perceiving that whilst many excel lent persons, and especially of the clergy, who originally were indisposed to the measure, have arrived at a con viction of its salutary results, there have been no recruits amongst the ranks of those who have been opposed to its provisions. King ERNEST, of Han Over--.--that mightiest of So vereigns in miniature—who diverts his Royal leisure by the manufacture of projects for co-operating with the CZAR in endeavours to overthrow the liberties of Germany, has recently, as we learn from the corres pondence of the Chronicle, manifested his anxiety to get into his Royal power certain individuals among his subjects, suspected of having corresponded with the London Journals. His Hanoverian Majesty was never at any period of his life an enthusiastic admirer of the Liberty of the Press—indeed popular suspicion pointed quite the other way ; and, as is usual in such cases, instances in the career of the then Royal Duke were rather freely cited as proofs conclusive of the little benefit he would derive from the nation being made acquainted with the exact nature of his ordinary pursuits. In all this, popular suspicion was doubtless at fault, as regarded the Royal CUMBERLAND'S dis like of notoriety. The DUKE was head of that most pious, pacific, and exemplary of political bodies, the Orangemen of Ireland ; and the result of a Parliamen tary inquiry has shown, that the now King of HANO VER. was then engaged in conferences with his tawny brethren ; which the honest people of Englaud would not have learned without manifestations of something more dangerous than mere displeasure. 'We fling over board all reference to what then most displeased the Tory Duke in the conduct of the Press—namely, occa sional allusions to his private conduct. It was ima gined, however, that on ascending a throne his Highness of CUMBERLAND would change his opinions, as it would then be in his power to regulate the tone of the Newspaper Press. His MAJESTY has done so as regards Hanover, where the Gazette is permitted to trumpet his " goings forth and his returnings," but as the London Press is too apt to measure regal desert by the ordinary standard ap plied to others than the " Lord's anointed," King ERNEST has not thought proper to take us into his good graces. On the contrary, the following extracts from letters from Hanover, published in the Chronicle of this morning, must satisfy our readers that the great King ERNEST is by no means an admirer of the London Liberal Journals. The Chronicle's Corres pondent, in a letter of the Bth ult., states : . _ " I heard some time ago that Von Linsingen, the Aide de-camp of his Majesty King Ernest, had demanded at the club called the Museum the number of The Sun i❑ which an extract from one of my communications appeared, that the paper had not been returned, and that steps were taken to discover the author ; but I confess I am by no means afraid." His next letter is of the 23d ult., in which we find the following confirmation of the almost incredible statement quoted above : You are aware, I think, that I am compelled to send my communications to you by the most indirect ways, to avoid the spies of King Ernest, who uses a number of precautions against any true accounts of his doings here reaching England. Few German Papers dare to speak freely : I know that great efforts were made first to bribe the Hamburg Correspondent (one of the few Journals that ever expressed themselves openly on King Ernest's conduct) to silence, and on that proving unsuccessful, to induce the Magistrates of Hamburg to prevent the insertion of any liberal articles in the Correspondent. I know also that the ex tracts from your paper which appeared in The Sun have raised the royal ire; the papers have been secured (after they had been read and translated by half the town of Hanover), and some unlucky wight, a young Englishman, residing at a boarding establishment in the vicinity, has been t a k en up on susp i c i on o f b e i ng th e author of the offensive ar ti c l e . H e, poor yout h, h as freed himself by an oath f rom t h e odious imputat i on, an d i s again at liberty ; but, of course, the traitor is yet to be discovered, and as this is only possible by King Ernest's tools getting hold of one of my letters to you, I shall take all the pre cautions in my power against such an event. What say our readers to this ? Here is a young man not tried for a libel upon the KING, but called upon according to the old inquisitorial process, to purge himself of the suspicion of having written opi nions which the petty, contemptible Tyrant of Ha nover deemed an offence against his dignity ! Heaven help the Correspondent of the Chronicle should King ERNEST get him in his clutches. But the political horizon of Germany, hitherto so dark and unpro pitious, begins to clear a little. We already perceive sure signs of the dawn of a brighter day upon the whole of that country. A power is stirring which is destined to shiver the sceptre of despotism. Jamaica Papers to the 26th of August inclusive have been received this morning. The following in telligence from them is for the most part copied from Journals unfavourable to the Emancipationists, the Liberal Papers not having come to hand : We are sorry we cannot report as favourable of Mid dlesex and Surrey as of Cornwall. The labouring popu lation in many of the parish es on t hi s s i de the islandhave not yet resumed labour, and do not appear to have any intention of doing so for some timr_‘ het to come. W e do not intend,' to enter ioto nay dgc:.einent until a ft er t h e ex pt i:) : ; ... 0f three months ailot% ed by law.' Such a deter mination cannot be too deeply regretted." A correspondent in St. Mary's writes, " I have proposed to give the people five shillings per week with houses and ground for four days' labour ; they have accepted the offer, and are working cheerfully. I am, however, sorry to say, that this is not the case on the other properties in this quarter. None of the people on them will come to any agreement, and in many places the overseers cannot get a single person to work on them. In St. Thomas's in the Vale, the same disposition to come to terms prevails, and everything is at a stand still." On one property in St. George's labour is partially re sumed. The manager writes :—" I have not heard of a single instance in this quarter in which the attorneys have succeeded in bringing the people to terms. I had a few in the field yesterday, and to-day between thirty and forty, exclusive of the cattle-men. I have the field people at task work, and they are working better than ever I saw them do in the golden times. I have promised the able hands Bs. 4d. per week, or Is. Bd. per day." From the beautiful and fertile parish of St. Thomas in the East we learn that, notwithstanding all the exertions on the part of the managers of estates, the labouring po pulation continues, with few exceptions, in a state of utter idleness, the cane-fields are getting overrun with weeds, and in many cases destroyed by the cattle. From Vere we learn, " That his Excellency the Gover nor addressed the people on Tuesday last. There were up wards of two thousand of them present. The address was a very feeling one, and could not have but a proper effect. His Excellency confined himself to his Proclamation. I re gret, however, to state that the people did not behave in the respectable manner I expected towards the Governor. They have consented to work for Is. Bd. per day, free of rent for houses and grounds, for three months. In Clarendon, we learn that his Excellency was greeted by nearly 3,000 negroes, whose conduct was most respect ful. The address was delivered to them in forcible lan guage but with much moderation of manner. This pro duced an excellent effect. The people bare promised to labour for Is. Bd. per day, with houses and grounds, for twelve months, but have not yet commenced to do so. The intelligence from the north side, as communicated in the newspapers from Montego Bay and Falmouth, is not, we are glad to perceive, of a desponding kind ; and we trust every cause of dissatisfaction and difference will be removed, and the hest possible feeling permitted to operate between the master and labourer. We have received Barbadoes Papers and Demerara Papers, but they are not of a later date thin previously re ceived. The Barbadoes Paper contain the following letter from the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the Agent of this Island, Mr. Mayers " Downing-street, July 4, 1838. " My Dear Sir,—As it now only remains to carry into effect the arrangement which had been entered into with respect to 4i per cent. duties, the Chancellor of the Exchequer desires me to express to you not only his thanks for the way in which you have brought the various points of the question before bid), but also his opinion of the excellent judgment with which you have ad vocated the claims of your constituents ; as long, as it was impossible that your urgency should lead to any practical result, you refrained from useless applications, and no sooner were the difficulties which stood in the way removed, than you promoted to the utmost of your power the anxious efforts of her Majesty's Government to bring this impor tant question to a conclusion satisfactory to all parties, when your former conduct had earned for you a title to that consideration which your representations have inva riably received. " Believe me, my dear Sir, with great esteem, " S. E. SPRING RICE. " J. P. Mayers, Esq." By the arrival of the Royal Tar steamer, at Fal mouth, on Sunday, we have received advices from Lisbon of the 25th ultimo. They are of very little moment, as the result of the second scrutiny ordered on the disputed elections was not then known. Count DAS ANTA S was still an object of political suspicion to the liberal party, who regarded him as meditating the overthrow of the Constitution, notwithstanding his late Address to the QUEEN. On the 24th, the KING and QUEEN attended the celebration of a so lemn dirge at the Cathedral, commemorative of the death of DoN PEDRO. Miguelite bands continued to infest the Southern Provinces. Exchange on London 544-; Paper Money 52 per cent. discount, Sovereigns 4,380 each, and Spanish Doubloons 14,350 mil reas each. The whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday have been received, with advices from Madrid of the 23(1 instant. Their contents are of no political interest, now that we may regard the Swiss question as settled. General AYM AUD, commanding the 7th military divi sion, published an " ORDER OF THE DAY" on the 25th ult. at Lyons, preparatory to an attack upon Switzerland, which is now the subject of much ridi cule in the French Opposition Press. As its impor tance has ended with the occasion, we have not thought proper to give it a place in our otherwise crowded columns. The following arc extracts from the Journals : A letter from Genoa, received this morning, contains the following news : " Louis Bonaparte has set out for England, after having given back his Swiss letter of naturalization. The Russian Ambassador delivered his passport to him. Our Great Council had, previously to this news, voted in favour of the opinion of the Council of State by a majority of 42." The Journal de Paris has the following article : " Our private correspondent at Frankfort gives the fol lowing account of the late visit of M. Fabricius to that city : " The Cabinet of the Hague being aware of the per sonal intimacy of M. Fabricius with several Mem bers of the Diet, sent him to notify to that Assembly the resolution of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, not to consent to any change in the 24 articles, and to insure the support of the German Confederation in case an attempt should be made to force Holland to make further sacrifices, either financial or terri torial. M. Fabricius appears to be very well pleased with the sentiments of the most impartial members of the Diet, and especially of the Representatives of Austria and Prussia. The latter Power formerly so favourable to Belgium, has become hostile to it since the affair of Cologne, in which it is be lieved, at Berlin, that the Belgian Clergy has some concern. The elevation of the Archbishop of Malines to the dignity of C ar di na l g i ves some we i g h t to the grievances of the Ca binet of Berlin.' " At the same time we hear from London that the declara tion of the King of the Netherlands that he will not receive any modification ofthe treaty of Nov, 15, has produced perturba tion in the Conference. The Representatives of the Three Northern Courts have availed themselves of this declaration to withdraw the consent which had been given to a revival of the financial question. Lord Palmerston has again had re course to his old tergiversations, and General Sebastiani re mains alone to maintain against the Representatives of the three Courts, the necessity of a more equitable distribution of the debts, and of a re-consideration of the Treaty of the 15th of November. If the Cabinets of the Tuillerics and of Brussels do not succeed in bringing back Lord Palmerston to his former sentiments, it is to be feared that the Con ference, eager to term i nate t h e B e l g i an a ff a i r , w ill g i ve way to the p re t ens i ons o f Hollan d . If , on t h e contrary, t h e F renc h and English Plenipotentiaries again agree to act in concert, the dissolution of the Conference is inevitable, and the d G e r s e i r e e k i t K f a o l r en th d s e . e of e ß on e t lg in iu u rn e, :, flez e u T r e p i a n r r t s ,.sincerely to settlement of' th e B e l g i an quest i on w ill b e put off to the sake W M. Dubouzel, an officer on board the Telle (the expe dition to the South Pole), has writt en a l etter, dated Val paraiso, 30th March, confirming the details given by M. D'Urville. A new circumstance mentioned by hint is the discovery of a great continent in the south of South Shet land.s " We carefully explored and determined," a) that officer, " forty leagues of coast, notwithstanding the s sur rounding ice." This discovery is a real service to nautical and geographical science.—Le Constitutionel. The Amoricain of the 27th September says---" M. Le vas seur, Consul-General of France at Hayti, i s to em b ark a t Brest in the beginning of October, on board the corvette La Nayade for his destination. The division which was fitted out at Brest on the Ist of September, under the orders o f Rear-Admiral joined there by the frigates La Gloire and La Medee. All these vessels left Cadiz on the 1 1 tit for Mexico. Two steamers, Le Illetcore and Phaeton, arc to follow them closely." The Phare de Bayonne of the 27th September states, that the news of the affair which took place in Navarre on the 19th, between General Alaix and th e C arlists, was known in Madrid on the 22d. Immediately after its re ceipt the Council of Ministers assembled, and it appears that they resolved— " I. That General Narvaez enter Castile with a part of the army of reserve, and that he be replaced by General Nogueras, an inflexible man, and of a character quite suit able to the continuance of the work of security and pacifi cation undertaken by his predecessor. " 2. That the Count de Luchana re-enter Navarre with a part of his troops, in order to restrain the Carlists from the side of Arragon. " 3. That a rt qui4tion of horses be made throughout the kiegdom. from which no one is to be exempted on any pretext whatever. This decision has been transmitted to us by a person generally well informed." TOULON, SEPT. 25.—Hostilities have been commenced before Mexico. French blood has been shed, but it is a pure loss. War is not declared, and the French Com mander of the squadron cannot yet avenge the sailors who have been wounded by the crew of a Mexican b•irk. 'Pre incidents of a blockade tend to irritate the mind. It is time, therefore, that this inactive contest finish by the thunder of cannon, if the Mexican Government should not grant the satisfaction which has been sought from her. Skilful artillerymen have been embarked in the bomb ships. The Admiral has brought with him detachments of engineers. His success appears certain. The port of San Juan d'Ulloa will fall into the hands of our brave sailors, and this deed of arms, by proving that France knows how to avenge herself for injuries, will enrich the glorious annals of French naval history. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SEPT. 22. Five per Cents. Metalliques Fotir per Cents. Three per Cents. Rank Shares —Albgerneine Zeitung, Sept. 27. CITY REGISTRATION. (THIS DAY.) No objection or claim of any interest was made this morning before either of the Revising Barristers. GUILDLIALL-(THIS DAY.) FINDING A HORSE. —SamuerMitchell, alias Clark who was apprehemled a week ago whilst offering a horse for sale in Smithfield, was again placed at the bar. The account given by the prisoner was, that he found the animal straying at Turnham Green, and, being in great dis tress, endeavoured to dispose of him. The officer who apprehended the prisoner stated that he had made very minute inquiries in the neighbourhood where the horse was said to have been found, but was unable to find any owner. The prisoner, he understood, was a lamplighter at Staines. The horse - was a very poor one, and not worth more than 355. There was also a very excellent bridle, worth ss. or 6s. Sir P. LAURIE directed the horse to be advertised, and the prisoner remanded. EMBEZZLEMENT.—A respectable looking young man named Philip Johnson, was brought up under the foilo , ,vit , g cir cumstances : Mr. Thomas Headlam Tomlins, attorney, stated that the prisoner was some time ago clerk to Mr. Smith, John-street, Adelphi, and he (Mr. Tomlins) was told by Mr. Smith, shortly after the prisoner had left, that he had robbed him and embezzled his money. He met the ?rimer yesterday, and had some conversation with him. He said, " I suppose you know how I left Smith ?" Witness asked, " How ?" He replied, " I used him very ill, for I took his money and did not give it to him." He (Mr. Tomlins) then gave the pri soner into custody, and hoped he had exercised a sound dis cretion in so doing. Sir P. LAURIE said, that being an attorney, he must, of course, he aware what he was doing. The prisoner denied the conversation alleged to have taken place yesterday, but declined saying anything in answer to the charge, and was remanded in order to afford Mr. Smith, who is not at present in town, time to attend. - Ntk_.l4 . :4e 'C).T:/v -111_1,+ MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) Two respectable looking men, named George Hutton and William Winser, were charged by Mr. Joseph Russell, of No. 47, Warren street, with forcibly entering his house, in con junction with seven other men, and seizing on several articles of furniture, his property. He called his son to prove the facts of the case, who stated that while his father was from home yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, the two prisoners and several other men came to the hall door, and when it was opened by him they rushed past him, and, proceeding up stairs, commenced removing the furniture. One of the prisoners, Hutton, showed him some document, purporting to be an authority from a lady named Stuart, residing at 41, Charlotte -street, to remain in the house and take away the furniture ; considerable con fusion having been created, the two prisoners were arrested. There were two legal gentlemen engaged for the respective parties, who so perplexed the case by offering to produce leases, title-deeds, " et hoc id genus omne," that the worthy Magistrates considered the most prudent course to adopt was to dismiss the defendants, and let the claims of:each party be tried before a higher tribunal. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HUNGERFORD MARKET. The supplies were to-day an average, and business was tolerably good. Fish—Turbot, ss. and 6s. to 21s. ; Salmon, now nearly out of season ; Cod, 2s. to 12s. ; Soles, 10d. to 3s. per pair. Meat—Beef, lid. to Bd. ; Mutton, lid. to ; Veal, Bd. to 91d. ; Pork, 7d. to Sid. Vegetables were to a fair extent supplied, and prices much as last quoted. CITY FISH MARKET. Good Fish was again scarce and dear, for the most part. There were some Mackarel at market which sold at 4d. to ls. each ; Salmon is now nearly out of season ; Turbot ss. to 21s. ; Soles 9d. to 2s. 6d. per pair ; Cod good, and fine prices, from 2s. to 12s..each,..for HAY MARKETS. Supplies were moderate and the demand brisk. Prices rather easier. Hay, 60s. to 117 s. ; Closer, 90s. to 1303. ; Straw, 365. to 445. per load. TALLOW MARKET. P.Y.C., in consequence of news of an advance from St. Petersburg, received yesterday evening, is now quoted at 535. to 535. 6d. on the spot. INDIGO SALE. The quarterly sale of Indigo, consisting of about 11,000 chests, commenced this morning at the London Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane. There was a very good attend ance of the trade. It is yet too early to speak of prices ; all that can be said is that the sale opened with considerable briskness,• and that the lots put up went steadily at the time of our leaving the Sale-room. TEA SALE—SECOND DAY. We noticed yesterday the commencement of this very large quarterly sale. The attendance of the trade was not quite so good as that of yesterday. Very much of that which is put up is bought in at rather stiff prices. The importers appear firm. Gunpowder is selling to-day at, we should say, last sale's prices. Other kinds appear to us to be going, when they are sold, at drooping prices: at present, however, none of the great brokers have commenced operations; and these are required before accurate prices can be given. The sale, as far as it has gone, is certainly a heavy one. Some parties are pretending to give prices already, but upon these quotations no dependence can be placed, as they are as often given fcr lots which are bought in, as for those which are sold. COLONIAL MARKETS. The public sales to. day were rather considerable, but still not more so than the previous feeling to purchase warranted. The consequence of this is, that the sales pass off steadily, and former prices for the most part rule. The Market, there fore, presents no new feature. Sugar B. P. goes steadily, and our last quotations are those of to-day ; Mauritius, 3,400 bags sold at prices varying from 48s. to 655., according to quality ; Manilla, 6,000 bags realized prices be.. tween 19s. and 265., according to their worth.— Coffee—The feeling for this article is not quite so good as it was, and 2,800 bags Ceylon went to-day on rather easier terms. Saltpetre-1,800 bags sold at from 255. to 275., ac. cording to refraction. Cocoa-184 bags Trinidad fetched much about their former value, as did also two small parcels of Ginger. The sales for to-morrow are 200 barrels and 60 casks British Plantation Coffee, and 200 bags Brazil; 700 bags East India Rice ; 150 bags British Plantation Cocoa ; two small parcels of Pepper ; 240 boxes Cassia; 120 bags Pimento. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 1. Holders have fairly met the demand for Cotton to-day, owing to which prices had a slight tendency to recede. The sales were rather extensive, 3,500 bags having been sold. 100 Bahia, Bd., 81d. ; 100 Maranham, ; 80 Per nam, ; 100 Egyptian, 10d., 11icl. ; 100 Surat, 42d. ; 3,020 American, 51d., 81d. Total, 3,500. DINNER TO CAPTAIN BENETT AT BOULOGNE. —We understand that there was an error in a part of the report of the dinner given last week to that intre pid seaman, Captain BENETT, at Boulogne. It ap pears that the Captain did not take out the first steamer to India, nor is he connected with the Navy, as re presented by one of the speakers. Captain BENETT'S prompt disavowal of these circumstances, which are of little consequence in themselves, is only another proof that modesty accompanies true merit in proportion to its high deserts. His skilful manage ment of the Adelaide to and from Boulogne is the ad miration of all the passengers. ASCENT OF THE NASSAU BALLOON.•-••-(THIS DAY. )Considerable interest was created this morning by an unexpected ascent of the Royal Nassau Balloon from Vaux hall Gardens, which took place at a quarter-before eleven o'clock. During the time of its ascension the wind blew a tremendous gale from the north-east, and the rapidity with which the huge machine soared in the upper regions was truly astonishing. It was quickly enveloped in the clouds. We are given to understand that the ascent was an experimental one, under the immediate direction of Mr. C. Green, with six other gentlemen ; and it was the intention of the aeronauts to traverse the country as far as they could proceed with safety. The course that the balloon took was apparently towards Plymouth. Yesterday morning a weaver of the name of William Beverley, residing at No. 3, Rose-and-crown -court, Rooth street, Spitalfields, committed self-destruction by hanging himself under the following distressing circumstances :--He went up into the room where three of his children were in bed, the eldest being six years old, when, in their presence, he put the rope round his neck, and suspended himself from the rail of the bedstead. On the grandmother going into the room the eldest child exclaimed, " Look, grandmother, look at , father, blood is coming out of his mouth," when sh e gave t h e alarm, and he was promptly cut down. A medical gentleman was immediately sent for, but the vital spark was extinct. Sergeant Walton, 1-1 3, who was in attendance, hearing that the mother of the poor children had been in the hospital some wee ks, applied at the workhouse for the admission of the chil and they were at once tak en i n. The unfortunate man had been in a desponding Ivi;,y for sera:; days p as t, ai . ld ' was i,i great distress, often not having a sufficiency of food for him self and children. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(T1-115 DAY.) DEAL. OCT. 1. —Wind N. N. E., moderate , .—Arrived and remain in the Downs the James M , Queen. M'Call, from St Kitt's ; and James, from the Mediterranean; and Margaretta, from Ca , Lz. Came d6wn the River, and pro ceeded the Valleyftpld, Wainoright, for Malta ; Vestal, Mo sey, for Constantinoplz. ; Arachne. Fowler, for Trieste ; Hayti, Bosustow, for Rio Jan , rio; Samuel, Smith, for Con stantinople ; Naples (packet), Richards, for Naples ; Bees Wing, Smith, for Oporto ; Thisbe, Charters, for Jamaica ; Ghika, Hunter, for New Orleans ; and Aimwell, Wilson, for St. Ja..To de Cuba. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. I,—Wind E. N. E., fine.—Sailed the \Winer Castle, Bourchier, for Bombay ; her Majesty's ship Cleopatra, for Sheerness ; Emanuel, Wittersen, for Chris- Canii ; and Perfect, Snell, for Sydney, New South Wales. M , .m.—Her Majesty's ships Orestes and Aetmon have gone out of harbour to Spithead. PrAmourn, SEPT. 30.—Wind S. W.—Arrived her Majes ty's ship Boadicea, from the North Coast of Spain. Sailed the Solace, Barret, for Denia. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind N., moderate brcevs.—Ar rived the Turian, packet, from the West Indies—siiiel from St. Thomas 23 ult. ; Royal Tar, steamer, from Gibraltar— left 21st ult., Cadiz 22d, Lisbon 25th, and Vigo 27th. Ar rived off port the Clara, Maxtel, from Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, OCT. I.—Wind variable and light.—Arrived the Yeoman, Stephenson, from Arica ; Rochdale, from St. Vincent ; Myrtle, Allen, from Xabia ; Isabella Dick, from Dan!zic. the City of Aberdeen, Munro, for tl:e Mau ritius ; Ophelia, Foreman, for Riga ; Leopoldine, Schultz, for do. ; North Star, Benedict, for Philadelphia ; Margaret, Hunter, for Sr. Thomas's; Senator, Stacey, for Savannah. MARGATX, OCT. I.—Arrived off port the William, from St. Peterstiurgh. _ _ RA MEGATI, OCT. I.—Arrived the Harmony, March, from Cadiz. SALcomnn, SEPT. 30.—Arrived off, the Lily, Jarvis, from Vinaviciosa; and Yanston, Jarvis, from Gijon. BRISTOL, OCT. I.—Arrived the Ann, Stephens, from Smyrna; Marianna, from Memel; and Belle Robins, from St. Petersburg. BELFAST, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Hero, Stewart, from London. DUNBAR, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Jupiter, Sarnoich, from Konigsberg. LYNN, OCT. I. Arrived the Pursuit., Proctor, from Memel ; and Victor, Ligostrorn, from KonilTs'oerg. HCLL, OCT. I.—Arrived the Harmonic, Bruce, from Neu. stadt ; Elizabeth Niaria, from Kiel; Ruby elstle, from Per nan; Josephine, Volkert, from Gottenburg ; Anna Amelia, from ditto ; Maria, Luders, from Wismar ; Swinemunde, fiom Memel; and Sea Horse (steamer), from Rotterdam. HOLYHEAD, OCT. I.—Arrived Hannah, Gregory, Quebec. ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. I.—Arrived off, the Sesostris, Yates, from Calcutta. Cowan, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Weser, from New Orleans. DUBLIN, SEPT. 20.—Arrived tho Bosley Wood, Cutting, from Malaga ; Racer, Cartes, from Denta ; John, Cayle, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 30.—The Victoria, from Ireland to Quebec, was pricked at Malby, 19th ult. Crew and pas sengers saved. BaEST. SEPT. 26 —The Emile, from Antwerp to 13..rce lona, sunk near this place, 24th ult—crew saved. PENTLAND FIRTH. SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Queen Victoria, from St. Petersburgh. ABERDEEN, Sarr. 28.—Arrived the Evander, Lien, from Dantzic. MONTROSE, SErr.•2B —Arrived the Highlander, Lindsay, and Julianna, from St. Peterburgh. LEITH, SEPT. 29. —Arrived the Commerce, Crow, from Dantzie ; Eliza Steward, from Stettin; Furst Hsrdenburg, from Konigsburg ; Emma, Krause, from Memel. LEITH ROADS —Agnes Primrose, from Dantzic. FISIIERONY, SEPT. 29.—ArrIved the Diana, Konig, Stettin. SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Catherine Maria, from Memel. DOVER, SEPT. 29.—Arrived off port, the Hebe, from St. Petersburgh. ST. ALBAN'S HEAD, SEPT. 29.—Arrived off port, the Bri tish Tar, Dixon, from Metis. BRISTOL, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Lancer from Onega ; H3rmonis, Arduot, from Archangel ; New Volunteer, Stewart, rom Demerara. The Zetland, Bruce, from Savanilla, put into Cadiz, with five feet of water in the hold, having struck on a rock, and been assisted off, after discharging part of her cargo. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O' CL CK. The arrivals this morning are a French mail, a Gibraltar mail, by the Royal Tar—sailed on the 21st September, Cadiz 22d, Lisbon 25th, Oporto and Vigo 27th, and a mail from Jamaica, by the Tyrian—sailed from St. Thomas's 2d Sept. The accounts from Lisbon are net of much importance; all was ,tranquil there, and the elections had terminated. The information from Jamaica is rather of a confused description ; on several of the estates the Neg,o; , s have re fused to work. We have received Gibraltar Chronicles to the 21st of Sep tember; as usual, their contents from the seat of war are an ticipated by the French Papers. Mauritius Papers to the 20th of June have also been re ceived. From the Price Currrent of the above date, Ex change on London, Government bills, 30 days' sight, 34 to 3i premium ; Bank bills, 90 days, none ; Private bills, 90 days, I per cent, premium ; Private bills, 6 months, I per cent. discount. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving off prices of yesterday, 937,- 94 for the Account, and 94 to 943- for Money ; at present the Market continues steady with little doi'ig. Exchequer Bills, 67 69; India Bonds, 67 69; Bank Stock for opening, 2071 2081; India Stock, 2631 2641. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active maintains the price of 18,i 131 ; Portuguese, 344 34 ; Three per Cents., 224 224; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53k54k• PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Re, 3 per Cent. Cons 93% 4 3% per Cent.... . . ..... India Ditto fiords South Se 3 Stock ..... • •••• Old Annmties Ditto Red. New 3W, per Cent lO2 1 7 /,, New 5 per Cent. Bank LougAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1800 •••• • ...... April 5, 1880 ••• ..... ••• Jan: e. P RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS At:strian Bonds ticicnan 80nd5...... Ditto Account ..... . Brazilian Bonds Litt' , Account ~........ ...... so% 1,4 Buenos Ayres Ponds ...... Ditt , Account C Bonds Ditto Account Bonds Ditto Account •; - .lu7nl,iar, Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 0 4 3 414 D:oish Bonds ....., 75 % ,,g •Iceo , ,t Greek Bonds... ........ Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account llexicai. Bowls, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 0 per cent Ditto Account Neapolitan . PRICES OF SHARES THL New Ditto ..... .... ........ 3 pet Cent. Annu Exch. Bills, Ditto Ditto Small .... 7O 67 pm, Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised....._: Bank Stock for Account...... India Stock for Acc0unt......... --• Corsois for Arconnt O4 THIS DAY AT ONE '?'CLOG Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account .......... Portugut 8c /3 ands.... ..... ..... 74 Ditto New Mto Account Ditto, 3 per cent.... Ditto Account 22% Prussian Bonds Rubsian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic.... ............ Spanish Bonds Ditto Account .. Ditto 80nd5,1834 Ditto Account French, 5 per —t. . --- 4 per cent. 3 per cant. ...... —f. Exchange —f. Dutch, 214 per cent 53% Ditto Account Ditto, per cent. IOO%M % Ditto Account IS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share. Great Western Railway Company 65 7834 9 Brighton Railway Company onchestor and Birmingham Railway lO 10% Bitumen, Bastenne and Oaujac HALF-PAST ONE. In the British Market there is not a feature worth noticing. Consols continue much the same as in the morning -94 to for the Account, and 93i 94 for Money ; Exchequer Bills, 67 69 prem. ; India Bonds, 67 69 ; Bank Stock for opening, 2071 208 - ; India Stock, 263 264. Spanish not so good as in the earlier part of the morning, receded from 18} to 181 ; Portuguese also lower, 34+ Three per Cents., 22,i ; Brazilian, 80i ex. div. ; Mexican, 22 23+ ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, ; Five per Cents, 1008 s cx div. Nothing doing in Shares. THREE O' CL CK. Consols for Account, 94 948. Lord Maryborough (brother of the Duke of Wel lington) is appointed to the Captaincy of Deal Castle, ♦acant by the decease of Lord Carrington. The office is the Duke's gift. The peroxide of iron is said to be an efficient agent in counteracting the effect of arsenic when taken into the stomach. A rich proprietor residing near Conflans-Sante- Honnrine recently went into a barber's shop in the town to be shaved, accompanied by a remarkably fine but ferocious Newfoundland dog, of which he is the possessor. On pro ceeding to the operation, and taki ng h o ld o f t h e customer's nose secundem artem, Strap found himself suddenly seized by y the dog, who, imaginin g th a t hi s master ' s personal safety was at stake, fastened hi s t eet h fi rm l y i n t h e b ar b er ' s left arm, in flicting on him two most desperate wounds, and ultimately re laxing his hold on l y w h en compe ll ed b y the tardy interven tion of his master and several of the tonsor's neighbours. Having waited for some compensation front the owner of the dog for the space of three weeks, during which he was under medical care, the barber appealed to the Tribunal of Cor rectional Police of the town, which sentenced the former to a fine of 16f., and 120 f. damages to the injured party.— Galignani. HORSE BATH.—At her Majesty's hunting stables, Cumberland Lodge, is constructed a bath for the hunters, the efficacy of which will prove the means of alleviating or pre venting cases of a dangerous nature that arise after a severe run with hounds. It is so constructed that in the course of half an hour a horse may be placed in a warm bath at any tem perature have a ai l a a t r cneaffye- c b t e o deemed i p m r a o l p a e s r , c r m h will undoubtedly e on the human frame after being subject to extraordinary exertion. A short time ago a labouring man was brought into the South Dispensary, having received a severe blow on the forehead from the handle of a winch. The seat of the injury was the part where phrenology has located the organ of tune ; and it is singular that after the accident, though per fectly sensible, he forgot his usual mode of utterance, and every, -thin , * he had to say he sang. Ile was retnosed to the infirmary, and since thee we have not heard of him ; but W may mention, for the satisfaction of the sceptical, that the statement we here give rests upon unimpeachable authority.— Liverpool Mail. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT- (THIS DAY.) AN UNLOOKED-FOR iit.SULT.-A general dealer, of Somer setshire, opal his petition to be discharged. He of unopros,:d. The iiisidvcnt had bccn arrested at the suitof his own brother, end now came up for the purpose of obtain ing his discharge, away from all his creditors, and not owing a single debt in London. Mr. WOODROFFE, who supported the insolvent, admitted that the arrest was a friendly proceeding - , and had taken plll",,c° in order to relieve him from his debts and difficulties. could prove that the debt was actually due. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN could not sanction such a pro ceeding. Here was a man whose creditors lived in the count r y coming to be discharged from his debts, those to whom tthe were owing being at a great distance from London. proper course f or th e i nso l ven t t o have pursued would have ! been to have remained in the country, and petitioned tu Court on the Circuits. He, the Learned Commissioner, would dismiss the petition, as he was d,‘termined to cnov inc id e the insolvent that suc h an ex p er i men t as he had adopted sou' not do. • The petition w as acco rdingly dismissed ; and the Insolvent, who had been in Whitecross-street two months, will have to go back into " famed Somersetshire I" TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR—Under the head " Bow-Street," in your publicationi of yesterday, Pocknell v. Humphreys, the report is so inae; curate, that I am induced to send this letter to you. I°' „ n reporter states that " the prosecutor swears he left home -- business on Friday last, and on his return home the next d-1 he found his house broke open and robbed, and that the Prfor i : soncr, Mrs. Humphreys, was seen lurking about the place some time ; he therefore had her apprehended, and found nu.. plicates of his property pawned in the name of his w ife." I have this minute returned from Mr. Flower's office' - the assures me no such evidence was given. I remained in f office the whole time, and heard nothing of the kind. The 3-a", is, the prosecutor, so far from leaving home on business, taken up to Hatton Garden on Friday morning, and ec" t titted to Clerkenwell p:ison did until the sessions, for bru reatment to his wife. lie return home on Saturday' but not until he trumped up the charge of fc l l was he allowed to put in bail. On Saturday night he b rong a policeman to Mrs. Humphreys' house, locked her tiP , ,„ b ; , l l, her house searched, took away several articles, all of vri" - f he well knew she purchased of him ; she proved that 0, u which your reporter takes no notice), and they were ret u r n s , to her, and she was, without being asked a single que sti° : discharged, it being apparent to the Magistrate and a ll Ph; sect that it was on account of Mrs. Humphreys protecting daughter, that this charge was instituted. Wily, Sir, w(c,)uss you or the public credit that on the evening (Yes terilV . of the very day he had tried to send Mrs. H om P b l r iT ' s. to Newgate, he, his bail, and friends called on et Humphreys and asked her to drink, and use her iufluence tnga. his ss rte to return home. She refused. Had she bee n the C,th ratter he rcpiesented, would he have asked her to drink wo' him ? We had a host of housekeepers, respectable Persbccen to disprove the whole of his assertions had th e Y hre ys, called. I therefore, as an act of justice to Mrs. nurr l P - iiss. as well as mysslr, who instructed Fl ow ers to defend Jolt Humphreys, hope, in order to disabuse the public mind, . . you will be pleased to insert this letter. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,., H. THR°r' York-street, Covent Garden, Oct. 2, 1833. COURT CIRCULAR. ,„., one of WINDSOR, MONDAY.— Her Majesty and the Duc h ess o- Kent, left the Castle this morning at o'clock , en'y rite ceeded to Buckingham Palace, escorted by a Pa rt / O ' t Royal Horse Guards (blue.) The Queen will return to the Castle to dinner. Thick' The Baroness Lehzen left early in the morning fo r m ingliam Palace. Lord Chancellor and Lady Cottenham, Ba ron Thealso the n Bulow, will arrive this evening to dinner. • dsor Her Majesty, attended by Lady Portman, left W llll O to p C .a a y st a le fa s ; 3: e a l Ifte visitr one to o t ' h e e lo Q ek ue y e e n ste p rd o a rv y a afternoon e. ncer s f eivi e o r ari t e ° S tyo s ti r s " . rived at Marlborough House in an open landau, party of hussars, at ten minutes past three o'clock. carriages. The Colonel Cavendish followed in one of the Royal - r o d. The Duchess of Kent came attended by Lady Mary St o l 3 - b r a Refreshments were served to the illustrious party during Majesty's stay in town. ales _ r ,-, 9 9t The Queen left Marlborough House at twenty min al four o'clock, on her return to Windsor Castle. Her Highness the Duchess of Kent, accompanied her Maje st y' o et Her Baxter' Sty the Queen Dowager was pleased to : l b y Mr. Baxter's painting of the opening of the g fi h rst Queen Victoria, on Saturday, at Marlborou express her approbation of the work. 1 ., Lord Mr. Bell and Mr. R. Mangin had interviews with Wenelg yesterday, at stile Colonial- office. d fills Viscount Howick h ft Howick Hall, for Millefiel House, t do Wooler. P1NE,Mr•MaMe....14.1M........M...N,0...11 York On Friday last his Grace the Archbishop of do) , held a Confirmation in the parish church of Thirsk. T he n; es was fine, and there was a large attendance of catec hume o . candidates to the interesting and holy rite, the num ber C firmed being 932.- Durham Advertiser. Ii The e A E l a a r r i q u a i n s d o f Countess : 13 has ru l c e e f t l t e o f l t v n ti o le n a tour er Countess of Pembroke's on Saturday morning, 11 ; 1:7/Vvval it11House, he E a ri Salisbury. ot. Shannon has been in recovering. The Ladies Boyle are unremitting ten Thee on their noble father.family The Earl and Countess of Brownlow and l, d arrived at Worthington's Hotel on Tuesday, and embarke d next morning, on board the Wellington for Boulogne- hotel the diaino-uished persons who continue to sojourn at the ci gr. are the Duchess of Cannizzaro, Lord M iryhorough, anierdicl Wentworth , Beaumont. The Hon. Gentlemans 913 Pls . dispoindth but eir a i t s , yacht is daily cruising or moored off the port.—Dover graph, Lord John Russell was expected to arri ve at Liver. pool yesterday from Dublin. Lora • Prince Edward of Saxe W e imar, attended I)37,nrn y ß e a s r t r e i r n d g a t y o Barrington withand a an inspection Taylor, o f h i s h m o n o o d u e r l c o d r L thei eu t e the IN 11.• terloo, at the Egyptian Hall, where his Serene-BAigba:asrarel: mained a considerable time, and made a very m i n ute st fr o nation of the work, in which h e t o ok a particula r inteceo. CO w the circumstance of his S eren e Highness's fath er ha that tile' mantled a brigade und er th e D u ke of Wellingt on in morable battle. 'al G al- The Prince of Oldenburgh visited the 1 0 ,,Y t. 1 - li s IHerigyhnoefssSceixepnerees,seidn himself AdelA del a i Adelaide-street, s mucht r eet, leased a s S e a d t uvvridtahy 'a' o bila i ' the .. 00 of tion, that he commanded a private view for the Pl i su ite bringing the Princess. These illustrious visitors ' a a ' il d t ook were accordingly conducted over the establishment! cieece• a lively interest in its numerous objects connected vat° ' ike ith The Duke of Buccleuch has returned to ]) .... Palace, and is entertainin g a l a rge party of the Obilitl. Berwick Warder. thatß stating, last J w o ce r k iN , UhisssLEor;Lds,hipWe wo u ldwere lin on Tuesday and dine with the Mayor on Wednen cla Y;, and Noble Lord will, however, return positively to-tnor%.edries. honour his Worship with his company to dinner on are in ' returinufcr°°nfrepeirtulibi: day evening, in the Town-hall, whets a select par e tf or w ill, vited to meet him. His Lordship as we stated The Bishop during his sojourn in b i i ,s a c vor. --* Liverpool Albion. Brougham at Rose Castle, near Carlisle.—Sanderlarla"-o'f pre- The Marquis of Bute has resigned the offic e , e , 09 his sident of the Banbury Agricultural Association, statLa c ease! reason that, on Lady Susan North's marriage, be e':,. be to have any cone-action with the Wroxton proPeril.henior! same reason will keep the representation of Ban bn j o Y rt ‘ h, LaciY e certainly in the hands of the Reformers. Ceilnel 1.4 L o Society rLd o DR ep i tbe ' ll3°l Susan's husband, has been elected President of a that e n rh th uD e rsE p t l Es a t c ßi e lr of the Noble Marquis. condition as he has done for , Ill ot even t ie in the most deplorable state of weakness, and __Wove' sfoTitn..s—otnihNeeVstiaemmeerepigainrsgte.et riis to saiL fi d n ordhospb e i l p e b s ie s , slightest hopes are entertained of his recovery. Lodi Guardian (Saturday). The Hon. Charles Compton Ca vendish, th e,e occs- Catherine, and family, arrived at Burlin g ton golls left dilly, on Saturday last , from P aris. Gr h o r php n° a s n t v o i r l le e , o Vernon, Friday w ek, :g. , for and Fi rb e l‘ c l k i slls all, i y , etriies-0 a t o B i sf Gally Knight, Esq.—Doncaster Chronicle. . las t ife e t DoVER.— The list of fashionable arrivals l eat her/ 0 included the Earl and Countess of Verularn, LadY„„„ c e. , Barham, Lady Grimstone and suite, and Viscount. i .n_u s , t we s wereß u th y p o r rr in . c7 A an m d o p n r g inc t e h s e s o a f rr . g i a de ls nbu d r u g ri t y dr : i ;i t t h e i , eo V : lB : count and Viscountess Howick, and Countess de 1 - "' f u llovi l* BAT H.--In the course of last we ek the _ _ 9 oe o a th • L dy among other distinguished personages arrived at ye Earl of Waldegrave, Dowager Countess of Wnld e gt ' a dy ° i f Laura Waldegrave, Lady Dungarven and farnill , ,-, o ral S ir * pisley, Admiral Sir H. W. Boynton, K. CB , '-'° 0. Dallas, G. C. H., Colonel Horner, and Colonel Bewerect list EIEATON PARK.--The following is a I r cou ptet s of the nobility who have been guests of the Earl a„, rc hione s : of Wilton during the past week :—Marquis and iiivi s eoi°, of Westminster, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, id, L o ra Castlereagh, Lord Stanley, Lord and Lady Su fli w a Herbe rt ' Adolphus Fitzelarenee, Lord Howth, lion. SYc blei t ss Ja va- M. P., Hon. A. and Mrs. Villiers Count and C'ounreion, Vis doyysky, Count Kinsky, lion. Colonel and Mrs. C° ~„ Mr. count Lantilupe, Sir John Gerard, Viscount Jn i c i e e ' b 7 Col. John Bowes, M. P., Hon. J. Macdonald, Count . ~ Bouverie, and M r . H erve y A s ton (Ist Life Guara:l ord Car" The funeral of the Right Honourable ..-,'lreariesclaYl rington will t a k e pl ace h er e (High Wycombe) 'D n the differen! b during the w h o l e o f w hich day we learn t at ...... w i n dsor tradesmen intend entirely closing their shops. Express. fur St. James's m w e l s t , i s ch Thea Mr. tr eß.,,raalsla47oooalt. .fi_yrs,ietare,do:ridibtei:(l:7l,B:,:::l.:(l-. be a fair interest on hi ,, ve.,. outlay ; hot as l , 0 ,, a re t. at the (lac:num:l6w , nu ict, until ver ret:etlY.,__lint f u r tin' Mr. Robins would now except a respectable teu Oa) season (and until next July) for even less than 2,0 A